The India no.1 now has nine Futures titles to his name and two ATP Challengers trophies, but the title win in Kuwait was his first since being crowned the champion in the Bengaluru Open in 2018. It may not be as perfect a comeback by his standards, but Prjanesh, now 33 and still hopeful of a return to the top-100, is willing to take it step by step. But long hours of practice and belief was eventually rewarded with a $25,000 ITF singles title in Kuwait last month. After the highs of 2019, where he had made it to the singles main draw of all the four Grand Slams en route to reaching a career-best ranking of 75, Prajnesh's run was bogged down by recurrent wrist injury and other health issues. Prajnesh Gunneswaran knows that, believes that and now has lived that. Being positive can make the unexpected look possible.
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